texts: ten league games. In the FA Cup third-round tie against Oxford United on January 4, 2003 <mask> scored his 100th goal for the club. Even though they led by eight points in March 2003 they failed to retain the title. They won the FA Cup for a second year in a row. Bergkamp signed a one-year extension at the club.The 2003– 2004 season ended on a high note for <mask> as his team reclaimed the league title, becoming the first English team in more than a century to go through the entire domestic league season without a loss. In the final league match of the season, Bergkamp set up the winner with a pass to Patrick Vieira, as the score was tied at 1–1. The goal was scored by Vieira. The "Instincts" did not achieve the same dominance in Europe as they did in the United States. <mask> signed a new extension to his contract at the end of the season. In the 2004–05 season, Bergkamp started in 29 league matches. The team finished in second place.In August 2004, Bergkamp acted as captain for the injured Vieira in a match where the Gunners came back from 1–3 down to win 5–3 and equal the record of 42 league matches without defeat. <mask> was shown a straight red card by the referee for shoving Danny Cullip. He missed the club's next three domestic games after the FA rejected his appeal. Bergkamp had a man of the match game in the final home match of the season, scoring once and assisting three of the goals in a 7–0 win. Bergkamp was moved by the chanting of "one more year". He said that it shows that they're behind him as they feel there is another year left in him. He signed a one-year contract extension after the 2005 FA Cup Final.The team finished fourth in the league. <mask> came on as a substitute in the 72nd minute and scored an injury-time winner. The club designated a Highbury matchday theme to honor <mask>, who was a fan of the club. "Bergkamp Day" took place in April of 2006 and saw the game between the two teams. The orange "DB10" T-shirts were given to fans to commemorate the player's contribution to the club. The winning goal was set up by <mask>, who came on as a second-half substitute. <mask>'s 89th-minute goal proved to be his last for the team.In his final match for the club, Bergkamp was an unused substitute in the final against Barcelona, who scored twice in the last 13 minutes to win the competition. The first match at the new stadium was dedicated to Bergkamp. On July 22, 2006 a testimonial was held in his honor at the new stadium as he watched his old club play. Bergkamp kicked off the match with his family. The four children were the match's mascots. The first half was played by members of both teams, while the second was played by former players from both sides. Henry and Nwankwo Kanu scored the goals.Huntelaar was the first person to score at the stadium. <mask> made his international debut for the Netherlands against Italy in 1990 as a substitute. He scored his first goal for the team against Greece. The national team of Bergkamp were the defending champion at Euro 1992. <mask> scored three goals in the tournament, but the team lost on penalties to the Danes. <mask> was selected for the finals of the 1994 World Cup after scoring five goals in the qualification. He played in every game for the national team and scored against the Republic of Ireland in the round-of-16.<mask> scored the second goal for the Netherlands against Brazil, but the team lost in the quarter-finals. <mask> scored against Switzerland and set up Patrick Kluivert's goal against England, who advanced into the quarter-finals as first in their group, but the Dutch were eliminated after a penalty shoot out. He scored his first hat-trick for the national team against Wales in 1996. The Netherlands qualified for the 1998 World Cup after finishing first in their group. <mask> scored a winning goal in the last minute of the quarterfinals against Argentina. He took one touch to control a long aerial pass from Frank de Boer, brought the ball down through Argentine defender Roberto Ayala's legs, and finally finished by firing a volley with the outside of his right foot past keeper Carlos Roa at a tight angle from the right. <mask> said his favourite goal in his career was the 36th one he scored for the national team.The Netherlands lost to Brazil on penalties after drawing 1–1 in normal time. <mask> was one of three players on the All-Star team. <mask> scored his final goal for the Netherlands against Brazil. The Netherlands automatically qualified for the Euro 2000 tournament and were considered favorites. The Netherlands lost on penalties to Italy. <mask> decided to focus on his club career after announcing his retirement from international football. Patrick Kluivert overtook him in June 2003 with 37 goals.Total Football is a playing style and philosophy which relied on flexibility. To maximize the footballer's potential, players tried out every outfield position before finding one that suited them best. The style and formation of the first team allowed individuals to slot in without effort when moving up the pyramid. <mask> believed the experience of playing as a defender helped him "know how they think and how to beat them", as he played in every position apart from goalie. <mask> was on the right wing for three years after he made his debut as a substitute. During his time at Inter Milan, <mask> was switched to the position of a main strikers, but failed to cooperate with his offensive partner Rubén Sosa, whom he later called "selfish". He was accused of lacking consistency and leadership skills by the Italian press and struggled to replicate his previous form during his time with Inter.Bergkamp enjoyed a successful strike partnership with Wright and later Anelka and Henry, playing in his preferred position as a creative second strikers. Bergkamp was getting more of the ball as a result of the arrival of Overmars. He scored seven goals in seven league matches. He and Ljungberg had a similar relationship. Although he was known for his composure and ability to score several goals for his team as a forward, Bergkamp was also capable of playing in a free role behind a lone strikers, where he essentially functioned in the number 10 role as a playmaking attackingMidfielder or deep lying forward, due to A quick, elegant, intelligent, and gifted player who was regarded as one of the most technically accomplished players of all time, he possessed an excellent first touch, which allied with his quick feet, dribbling ability, and change of pace, enabled him to beat defenders in one on one situations. Bergkamp preferred playing in this deeper role as he derived more pleasure from assisting goals, rather than scoring them himself.<mask> was accused of diving throughout his playing career and was referred to as a cheat and dirty player for retaliating against players who had challenged him. In an interview with The Times in 2004, he said that while he was at Inter, he realized the importance of being mentally tough in order to survive. There was a case of two strikers against a group of defenders who would stop at nothing. Bergkamp says his aggression comes from frustration. During his playing career, Bergkamp has received several awards. He twice finished in third place for the 1993 and 1996 FIFA World Player of the Year award and was named in the list of the 125 greatest living football players. Bergkamp won two successive Dutch Footballer of the Year awards in 1991 and 1992 and was the Eredivisie's top scorer for three consecutive seasons.In April and May 1998 he was named the FWA Footballer of the Year and the PFA Players' Player of the Year. <mask> was voted first, second and third on Match of the Day's Goal of the Month competition in August 1997. <mask> was selected in the 1998 World Cup All-Star Team and was the top scorer for his national team. <mask> was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame by the viewers of Football Focus. He was second in a list of the 50 greatest players in the history of the club. A statue of Bergkamp was unveiled in February of last year. <mask> has been chosen as the best Dutch international player from 1990 to 2015, and a statue of him will be erected outside the headquarters of the KNVB.The eleven of the century were erected in 1999 and include statues of Marco van Basten and Frank Rijkaard. Bergkamp insisted he wouldn't move into coaching after retiring. He focused on travelling and spending time with his family instead of scouting for a team. In April 2008, he began a fast-track coaching diploma for former Dutch international football players. The Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB) appointed Bergkamp as an assistant to the newly formed Netherlands B team on October 26, 2008. The D2 youth team was Bergkamp's responsibility for the 2008–09 season. <mask> was appointed assistant manager to Fred Grim after the promotion of Frank de Boer.In August of 2011, <mask> was appointed as De Boer's assistant. <mask>'s role at Ajax slightly changed after Peter Bosz became the new head coach. He no longer sat on the bench during first-team matches, but instead focused more on field training and helping youth players reach the first team. They were both dismissed from their jobs in December of last year. <mask> has been married to Henrita Ruizendaal since 1993. Four of the couple's children are 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 His son joined the U23 team.His nephew is currently playing for RKC Waalwijk. He speaks Dutch, English, and Italian. Bergkamp is known as the "Non-Flying Dutchman" due to his fear of flying. At the 1994 World Cup, when the engine of the plane cut out, and when a flight was delayed because a journalist made a joke about having a bomb in his bag, it was thought to be the reason for this. During <mask>'s first season at Inter Milan, the team traveled to away games in small planes, causing his fear of flying. After the 1994 World Cup, Bergkamp decided he would never fly again and contemplated seeking help for his mental health issues. I can't explain it, it's a psychological thing and I can't do anything about it.I haven't flown on a plane in two years. The Dutch FA has been sympathetic. I'm considering getting help with my mental health. I can't fly. I freeze. I get frightened. I can't sleep the day before.His ability to travel with the national team was limited because of the condition. In some cases, he would travel overland by car or train, but in other cases, he would not travel at all. Bergkamp was travelling by train and car in the build-up to the game against Lyon. Media Bergkamp was on the cover of the International edition of the game, as well as in the Ultimate Team of the game. Cup competitions include the Football League Cup and FA Cup. The FA Community Shield is not included. The score column indicates the score after each Bergkamp goal.Footballers from Amsterdam are in the English Football Hall of

masks:
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Dennis Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Dennis Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp
Bergkamp


type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask>, 5th Baronet, was an Irish-born British military officer. <mask> became the 5th Baronet after the death of his first cousin. Sir <mask> was the Scout Commissioner of London before Robert Baden-Powell ousted him from his organisation. The founder of scouting in Italy is one of the founding members of the Order of World Scouts. He helped expose the murder of several innocent civilians by an officer under his command during the 1916 Easter Rising. On the anniversary of the Easter Rising, Sir <mask> was honoured on a postage stamp in Ireland for his strength of character. Vane was born at 10 Great George's Street in Dublin to an Irish mother and English father.His paternal grandfather was <mask> Vane, Bt. Charterhouse School was where Vane was educated. Vane attended the Oxford Military College. Vane was assigned to the Worcester Militia, Scots Guards and the Submarine Mining section of the Royal Engineers during the period of 1884-1888. He resided at Toynbee Hall in East London in 1886. He started a cadet corps. He was a captain in the 26th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers.While serving in the Second Boer War, he was appointed a magistrate. He was removed from that position because he was too pro-Boer. "The War and One Year After" is a pamphlet he wrote in 1903. Vane was "retired" from the military with his follow up pamphlet. At the start of World War I, Vane returned to the Army as a recruiting officer with the rank of Major and was sent to Ireland. During the Easter Uprising, Vane distinguished himself for his courage in handling abuses by an officer under his command, who had ordered three civilians shot to death, and had himself killed a teenager. After taking command of Portobello Barracks, Vane was garrisoned for the Royal Irish Rifles and the Ulster Militia Battalion.Vane took up an observation position in the tower of the town hall on the third day of the rising. After returning to the barracks, he learned that civilian hostages had been taken and later killed. <mask>-Skeffington and two pro-Union journalists were wrongly identified as Nationalists. A youth named Coade was executed in the street during a raid on a house that was sympathetic to the insurgency. The incidents should be reported to the garrison high command and the British high command. His superiors covered up the crimes and removed him from command. Vane went to London and met with the Secretary of War Lord Kitchener and the Principal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister to expose the murders.He was sent to Broadmoor Hospital for the criminally insane after the court-martial found him guilty but insane. Vane's dismissal from the army happened before August 1916 after Sir John Maxwell filed an adverse report about Vane. Vane was employed by Daily News, Manchester Guardian, Westminster and Truth as a reporter for South Africa. He was the Liberal candidate for Burton in 1906. He became involved in antiwar and speachtte campaigns after that. Walks and Peoples in Tuscany was published in 1909. Vane was the Boy Scouts' London Commissioner by 1909.He felt that Scouting should be nonmilitary and, through mediation, has reconciled the British Boy Scouts with Baden-Powell's organisation. Vane wanted the Boy Scouts to be more democratic, but his position was eliminated by the headquarters staff. In a protest meeting, the London area Scoutmasters voted overwhelmingly in support of Sir <mask>. The National Service League is a pro-military group. Vane accepted the presidency of the British Boy Scouts on December 3, 1909. Vane was key in having meeting houses sponsor Scouting Troops. In February 1910, Vane got the Boy's Life Brigade to join the British Boy Scouts in a loose federation called The National Peace Scouts.The journal is called SOSSI. There is a new edition of Vol. 37, No. The BLB had 40,000 members at the time of the merger. In 1910, Vane was able to launch the Scouting movement in Italy with the help of the Ragazzi Esploratori Italiani. Augustin Dufresne was assisted in organizing a French Scouting organisation by Vane. The Legion of World Scouts, the first international organisation, was informally aligned with the Order of World Scouts on 11 November 1911, as a result of the spread of the alternative British Boy Scouts programme throughout the world.The Grand Scout Master of the Order of World Scouts is Vane. Vane gave a London headquarters and financed the organisation with his wealth. He had to file for bankruptcy in 1912 because of this. The British Boy Scouts lost their headquarters, source of equipment and uniforms. As he inspected the Troop of the London Commissioner in 1915, Vane continued his involvement with the remnantBBS. After World War I, Vane returned to Italy and found that the Italian Boy Scouts had been absorbed by the National Scouts Corps. Some joined in with the creation of the Catholic Association of Scouts in 1916.The latter group was working with him. He tried to get Baden-Powell to join the World Organization of the Scout Movement. The Boy Scouts Association and theBBS are trying to get back together. Both efforts were unsuccessful. The Opera Nazionale Balilla (ONB), an Italian Fascist youth organisation, was the reason why he left the United Kingdom in 1927. The Balilla was praised for its application of scouting as part of national education despite a private letter to Sir <mask>. He succeeded his cousin as baronet in 1908.Anna Oliphant da Costa Ricci, his first wife, died in 1922. In 1889, Vane became a Knight Commander of the Order of Christ. He married Kathleen in 1927. After a year of ill health, Sir <mask> died in 1934 at the age of 72. External links include an ODNB article by Roger T. Stearn, "Vane, Sir <mask>." Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain Scouting pioneers Military personnel from Dublin (city) 1861 births 1934 deaths People educated at Charterhouse School British Militia officers People of the Easter Rising British Army personnel of World War I.

masks:
Francis Patrick Fletcher Vane
Francis
Francis
Francis
Sir Frederick
Francis Sheehy
Francis
Francis Vane
Francis
Francis Patrick


texts: <mask> ruled as King of Greece from the establishment of the monarchy on May 27, 1832, until he was deposed on October 23, 1862. <mask> ascended the throne of Greece at the age of 17. The three-man council was made up of court officials. <mask> ruled as an absolute monarch after removing the regents when they proved unpopular with the people. In the face of an armed insurrection, <mask> granted a constitution in 1843. <mask> was unable to resolve Greece's poverty and prevent economic interference from outside. <mask>'s ability to maintain the support of the powers was key to his remaining in power, as Greek politics were based on affiliations with the three Great Powers that had guaranteed Greece's independence.<mask> had to play the interests of the Greeks against those of the Great Powers in order to remain strong. <mask>'s standing amongst Greeks suffered when Greece was blockaded by the British Royal Navy in 1850 and 1854 in order to stop Greece from attacking the Ottoman Empire. <mask> was deposed in the countryside after an assassination attempt on Queen Amalia. He died in exile in 1867. When it briefly belonged to the Kingdom of Bavaria, Prince <mask> Ludwig was born as the second son of Crown Prince Ludwig of the Kingdom. His father was the governor-general. <mask> was descended from the Byzantine imperial dynasties of Komnenos and Laskaris.During the War of Independence, his father provided significant financial aid to the Greek cause. The London Protocol was formulated at the end of the Greek War of Independence and established a Greek state under the rule of a "Hereditary Christian Prince." The French Duke of Nemours, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands and <mask>'s uncle, Prince Karl Theodor of Bavaria, were considered for the Greek throne. Nicholas Cod, an Irishman, claimed to be descended from the Byzantine Palaiologos dynasty. The London Protocol of 1830 made Greece a fully independent Kingdom under Prince Leopold's rule. Although initially enthusiastic, Leopold was discouraged by the gloomy picture of the country's stability painted by Kapodistrias, and so rejected the crown, concerns that would prove well-founded when Kapodistrias was assassinated a year later. The crown to the teenage <mask> was offered at the London conference by the British Foreign Secretary.The Bavarian House of Wittelsbach was a neutral choice because it had no connection to any of the Great Powers. Greece was in chaos and no group or individual could claim to represent it. <mask>'s father agreed to restrain him from hostile actions against the Ottoman Empire. They insisted that his title be "King of Greece", rather than "King of the Hellenes", because the latter would imply a claim over the millions of Greeks still under Turkish rule. The young prince arrived in Greece with a British ship and 3,500 troops from the German state of Bavaria. He adopted the Greek national costume and name "Otho" in order to endeared himself to his adopted country. Thousands lined the docks of Nafplio to witness his arrival, including many heroes of the revolution.The Greek people welcomed his arrival as an end to the chaos of the prior years and the beginning of the rejuvenation of the Greek nation. Early reign <mask>'s reign is usually divided into three periods: The years of Regency Council, the years ofAbsolute Monarchy and the last one. The first Prime Minister of the new Greek government was Von Armansperg. Von Armansperg was often at odds with the other members of the Regency Council. The Greek press called von Armansperg the Arch-Chancellor after the king reached his majority in 1835. Armansperg was insisted on by Britain and the Rothschild bank. The Greeks were taxed more heavily than under Ottoman rule, as the people saw it, they had exchanged a hated Ottoman rule for government by a foreign bureaucracy.The regency did not show respect for local customs. <mask> was viewed as a heretic by many Greeks and his heirs would have to be Orthodox according to the terms of the 1843 Constitution. The leaders of the Greek Revolution, such as the generals Theodoros Kolokotronis and Yiannis Makriyiannis, were charged with treason and sentenced to death. Greek judges who refused to sign the death warrants were saluted as heroes. <mask> moved the capital of Greece from Nafplion to Athens. He was tasked with making a detailed archaeological and topographic survey of Athens. Stamatios Kleanthis was assigned to complete the task.The district of Plaka in Athens has a population of around 5,000 people. Athens was chosen as the Greek capital for historical and sentimental reasons, not because it was a large city. At the time, there were only 400 houses at the foot of the Acropolis. Public buildings were built after a modern city plan was laid out. The National Gardens of Athens, the National Library of Greece, and the University of Athens are some of the best legacies of this period. Hospitals and schools were established all over Greece. Due to the negative feelings of the Greek people towards non-Greek rule, historical attention to this aspect of his reign has been neglected.<mask> traveled to Germany in 1836 to marry a beautiful and talented 17-year-old named Amalia of Oldenburg. The marriage did not produce an heir and the new queen made herself unpopular by interfering with the government and maintaining her Lutheran faith. <mask> had an affair with a woman his father had previously taken as a lover. Armansperg was dismissed from his duties by King <mask> after he returned from Germany. Despite high hopes on the part of the Greeks, the granting of a constitution was again postponed, despite the appointment of the Bavarian Rudhart as chief minister. The attempts of <mask> to conciliate Greek sentiment through efforts to enlarge the frontiers of his kingdom, for example by the suggested acquisition of Crete in 1841, failed in their objective and only succeeded in embroiling him in conflict with the Great Powers. King <mask> was confronted with a number of problems throughout his reign, including partisanship of the Greeks, financial uncertainty, and ecclesiastical disputes.Greek parties in the Othonian era were based on two factors: the political activities of the diplomatic representatives of the Great Powers Russia, United Kingdom and France and the affiliation of Greek political figures with these diplomats. The financial uncertainty of the Othonian monarchy was caused by Greece's poverty, the concentration of land in the hands of a small number of wealthy "primates", and the promise of 60,000,000 Franc. The French Theobald Piscatory, the Russian Gabriel Catacazy, and the English Edmund Lyons were all part of the political machinations of the Great Powers. They served as advisers to their allied parties in Greece, and informed their home governments on the activities of the Greeks. <mask> pursued policies such as balancing power among all the parties and sharing offices among the parties, ostensibly to reduce the power of the parties while trying to bring a pro-Othon party into being. Government power and financial stability became entree into the parties. The Great Powers' parties were made more powerful by his policies.<mask>'s absolute monarchy and the power bases of his Greek subjects were at odds after the Great Powers did not support curtailing <mask>'s increasing absolutism. The king as head of the Church, toleration of other churches, and monasticism were some of the issues <mask> was confronted with. The policy of suppressing the monasteries was established by Armansperg and Rundhart. The Church hierarchy was upset by this. Russia was a stalwart defender of Orthodoxy, but Orthodox believers were found in all three parties. <mask> allowed the statutory dissolution of the monasteries to lapse once he rid himself of his advisers. The king was seen by the Church as part of its head.<mask> was overwhelmed by Orthodox Church doctrine and popular with his Roman Catholicism on the issue of the Church's Autocephaly and his role as king within the Church. The Autocephaly of the Church of Greece was declared by the regents. This was a recognition of the fact that the Constantinople patriarchy was partially under the control of the Ottoman Empire. The faithful people were concerned that having a Catholic as the head of the Church of Greece would weaken the Orthodox Church. They also resisted the foreign missionaries who established schools in Greece. Some in the English Party supported tolerance of other religions in order to show Greece's progress as a liberal European state. The power over the Church and education was given to the Russian Party, while the king had a veto over the decision of the Synod of Bishops.To keep balance, this was to keep Greece from being seen as a backward, religiously tolerant society in the eyes of Western Europe. The Catholic communities in Greece were established in the 13th century. The Romaniotes, Jews who had been living in the country since the time of Apostle Paul, joined the Jewish communities after the Expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492. Muslim families were still living in Greece during <mask>'s reign, since the hostility against the Ottoman state was not against Muslim people. Although King <mask> tried to function as an absolute monarch, as Thomas Gallant writes, he "was neither ruthless enough to be feared, nor compassionate enough to be loved, nor competent enough to be respected." The public was dissatisfied with him and there were demands for a Constitution. After the withdrawal of the troops from the kingdom, a popular revolt was launched.On 3 September 1843, the infantry led by Colonel Kallergis and the Revolutionary captain and former President of the Athens City Council General Yiannis Makriyiannis assembled in Palace Square in front of the Palace in Athens. The crowd refused to leave until the king agreed to grant a constitution, which would require that there be Greeks in the Council, and that <mask> personally thank the leaders of the uprising. King <mask> was left with no choice but to acquiesce to the demands of the crowd over the objections of his queen. To commemorate the events of September 1843, the square was renamed Constitution Square. For the first time, the king had Greeks in his Council, the French Party, the English Party, and the Russian Party vying for power. The king's prestige, which was based in large part on his support by the combined Great Powers, but mostly the support of the British, suffered in the Pacifico incident of 1850, when British Foreign Secretary Palmerston sent the British fleet to blockade the port of Piraeus. He contemplated entering the Crimean War on the side of Russia against Turkey and its British and French allies because of the idea of reviving the Byzantine Empire.<mask>'s successor had to be Orthodox, but as the king was childless, the only possible heirs were his younger brothers, Luitpold and Adalbert. Adalbert married Infanta Amalia of Spain because Luitpold refused to convert to Catholicism. Due to the issue of religion, no definite arrangements were ever made for the sons of Adalbert and Ludwig Ferdinand. The son of a politician tried to kill Queen Amalia and was hailed as a hero. Feelings of monarchism and sympathy towards the royal couple among the Greek population were caused by his attempt. <mask> was in the Peloponnese in 1862 when a new coup was launched and a National Convention was called. The ambassadors of the Great Powers urged King <mask> not to resist, and the king and queen took refuge on a British ship, taking with them the Greek regalia they had brought to Greece.The King of the Hellenes was elected in 1863 by the Greek National Assembly under the name George I. Succession was a major unresolved question at the time, and it has been suggested that the king would not have been overthrown if <mask> had an heir. The Constitution of 1843 provided for his succession by his two younger brothers and their descendants. <mask> was buried in the Theatiner Church in Munich after he died in the palace of the former bishops of Bamberg, Germany. The Greek traditional uniform he wore during his retirement was only worn by the evzones. <mask>'s last words were "Greece, my Greece, my beloved Greece." The Hessian State Archive (Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt) in Germany contains <mask>'s letters to his sister.<mask>'s letters to his father-in-law, Augustus, the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, are located in Oldenburg, Germany. The honours he received were: genealogy, Greek crown jewels, and Gordon Bolitho. Otho I is the King of Greece. Dmler, Christian, and Kathrin Jung are from London. Knig <mask> von Griechenland is in the Neuen Residenz Bamberg. The date is June 3. November 2002.Mnchen: Bayerische Schlsserverwaltung. Oldenburg: Isensee, 2004. The museum is called Knig-Otto-von-Griechenland. Band 22 is from the Bayerische Museen. The 1995 edition of Mnchen: Weltkunst. 19th-century Greek monarchs and 19th-century prime ministers of Greece were buried at the Theatine Church.

masks:
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto Friedrich
Otto
Otto
Prince Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Ottoalia
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto
Otto


texts: He was an imperial prince of the Zhou Dynasty and an official of the Tang Dynasty. He was the second husband of Princess Taiping. It is not known when you were born. It is known that his grandfather was an uncle of Emperor Gaozong's second wife, and that he supported Tang Dynasty's founder. As of 690, the empress was regent and the emperor was a military officer. Princess Taiping was widowed when her husband was executed for participating in the rebellion of her cousin Li Chong, the Prince of Langye. Princess Taiping was already married to another man.The wife of <mask>ji was assassinated and then married to the emperor. The Zhou Dynasty was established as its "emperor" and was interrupted by Tang Dynasty. She created a number of her family's princes, including the Prince of Chu, who was killed in the line of duty. She gave him the title of Prince of Ding in 691. His title was changed to Prince of Anding. Princess Taiping, who was very much involved in her mother's reign and often gave her mother advice, appeared to be largely uninvolved in the governance of the country. After Emperor Gaozong's death in 683, in fear that her son Li Xian the Crown Prince would follow in her footsteps, she removed him from the throne.The oaths were kept in the imperial archives. A coup led by the officials killed the lovers of the emperor. After Emperor Zhongzong assumed the throne, he credited both Taiping and Youji for taking part in the coup, and restored Youji to the title of Prince of Ding. The prince's title was reduced to Prince of Leshou after he declined both titles. The emperor granted iron certificates that were supposed to guarantee that, except for treason, the officials who actually carried out the coup would be pardoned from death 10 times. The Emperor turned away from these promises as the five were wrongly accused of crimes and then died or were executed in exile. The emperor sent two people to pray for rain at the tomb of the emperors who had died later than Gaozong.The Emperor used the rain as a reason to restore the ancestral temple of the Wu ancestors and to restore the tombs of the mother and father of the emperor. The death of Emperor Zhongzong was thought to be a poisoning carried out by his wife and daughter as they wanted to be the emperor and crown princess. The son of Emperor Zhongzong was installed as emperor, but the empress retained her power. The coup led by Princess Taiping and Li Dan's son Li Longji took place less than a month later. The throne was taken back by Li Dan at the request of Princess Taiping and Li Longji. The survivors of the coup had their ranks reduced and many of their clan members were killed. The title was changed to Duke of Chu.During the reign of Emperor Ruizong, Princess Taiping gained so much power and influence that she interfered in all governmental affairs, and her three sons were created princes, and her mansion was the size of a palace and even more magnificent. The power struggle between Princess Taiping and Li Longji, who was created crown prince, had become intense, and at the suggestion of the chancellors, Emperor Ruizong briefly sent Princess Taiping and <mask>ji out of the capital Chang'. When Princess Taiping complained, Song and Yao were demoted and Princess Taiping and <mask>ji were recalled to Chang'an. In order to please <mask>ji, Princess Taiping requested that the tombs be returned to imperial tomb status. They were stripped of their imperial tomb status again after the coup. In 712, youji died. The Prince of Ding was created by the Emperor after he died.The conflict between Emperor Xuanzong and Princess Taiping came to a head after Li Longji took the throne. After killing a number of Princess Taiping's associates, Emperor Xuanzong forced her to commit suicide. The grand tomb was destroyed after she died. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. 183. The new book is called Tang. 206.There are three vols. There were 204, 206, 208, and 207. The Tang dynasty imperial princes died in the 7th century.

masks:
Wu You
Wu You
Wu You
Wu You


texts: <mask> was an American politician. He was an early leader of the Iowa Republican Party and represented northeastern Iowa in the United States House of Representatives. <mask> was one of the "big four" key Republicans who were in control of the Senate. <mask> was born in Ohio and became a prominent member of the Iowa Republican Party. He was elected to the House of Representatives after being a delegate to the Republican National Convention. He was elected to the Senate in 1872 after four terms in the House. He was the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee for all but two years.Four different Republican presidents asked <mask> to join their Cabinet, but <mask> declined each offer. His presidential nomination was supported by a large number of delegates. Several important bills were passed by <mask>, who became a centrist and pragmatic leader in the Senate. The Bland–Allison Act restored bimetallism in a less inflationary manner than had been sought by Congressman Richard P<mask>. <mask> played a major role in the passage of higher tariffs. The <mask> amendment gave courts the power to review the railroad rate-setting and helped pass the Hepburn Act. <mask> died after winning the Republican primary against Albert B. Cummins.<mask> was educated at Wooster Academy. He graduated from Western Reserve College in Hudson, Ohio in 1849 after a year at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania. He practiced law in Ohio. He was a delegate to the Ohio Republican Convention and an unsuccessful candidate for district attorney in 1856. He lived in Dubuque, Iowa, for the last fifty years of his life. <mask> was involved in the politics of the Republican Party after the Civil War. The 1860 Republican National Convention in Chicago nominated Abraham Lincoln for President of the United States.He was ordered by the governor of Iowa to help raise the state's armies for the war. He helped raise four units. He was given the rank of lieutenant colonel, but it was unlikely he served in uniform. In the midst of the war, <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives as the representative of Iowa's newly created 3rd congressional district. He was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. After the war, <mask> continued to serve in the House. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to be elected to the United States Senate in January 1870, losing to Iowa Supreme Court Justice George G. Wright.After November 1871 state legislative races, <mask> decided not to run for reelection to his House seat, but instead focused on running for Iowa's other Senate seat, which was held by James Harlan. In the 1871 state legislative races, candidates were nominated and elected if they would vote for either <mask> or James F. Wilson. In January 1872, <mask> won the required number of votes to take Harlan's seat in the US Senate, after enough legislators who favored <mask> were nominated and elected in 1871. <mask> was re-elected to the Senate six times. The Allison Commission was the first to explore the question of whether federal intervention politicized scientific research. The government was accused of being engaged in research for theoretical purposes. Congress upheld the status quo after the majority report favored it.The Commission's finding of misuse of funds led to the dismissal of several officials and the exoneration of Charles Peirce. One of the most powerful committee positions was earned by <mask>. He was the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee from 1895 to 1908. <mask>'s combined years as chairman make him the longest-serving chairman to date. He was a member of the Senate Committee of Indian Affairs, the Senate Finance Committee, and the Committee on Engrossed Bills. In 1897, he became chairman of the Senate Republican Conference. He was offered three times to be the Secretary of the Treasury, the first of which he accepted, but later asked for his name to be withdrawn after being pressured out of it by the Republican Party.After President Chester Arthur offered, <mask> again agreed, but then the next day declined, then by President <mask>. President <mask> offered him the position of Secretary of State in 1897. <mask> declined again. It was the same. No Republican senator was well-suited for the duties of responsible statesmanship. He was a member of the Senate Finance Committee for thirty years. He served on the Appropriations Committee until his death in 1908.He was the chairman of the Republican caucus after 1897, but one of the most respected and venerable party members in the Senate. The centrist that everyone could deal with, even the Democrats, was made possible by <mask>'s pragmatism. The Republican alternative to the Mills bill was handled by <mask>. The bill came from a committee. It was not thought that it could pass, but it was the best face on protectionist principles and served as a model for the 1890 McKinley Tariff, which <mask> played a large part in framing. <mask> did most of the work to reconcile discontented interests when the bill reached the Senate. <mask> altered the Bland bill when it came to the Senate.The Bland–Allison Act allowed the government to buy a limited amount of silver and use it as silver dollars. It was less inflationary than Bland's original bill. The Act passed despite the President's veto. The Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890 changed that. <mask> was one of the fathers of the Gold Standard Act. He was a dark-horse candidate for the presidency in 1896. When it became clear that McKinley would be nominated on the first ballot, support for his candidacy faded."<mask> is the man of experience," an admiring reporter wrote in 1906. No man who has ever been in the Senate knows as much about it as he does. The man who brings irreconcilable things together is the political forecaster. The oldest person in the house can't remember if <mask> gave an opinion on any subject. He doesn't say anything to them except in the inner council of the Caesars. Sagacious to the point of craft, it doesn't bother him to know that the epithet most frequently applied to him is 'the Old Fox.' He doesn't want to talk as if he's making a speech when he's in the Senate and he leaves all that to the kids.He never rises except to shed light on something, and when he does it is always as brief as possible, and in a voice that is almost an issue. He dropped back into his seat and let the talk go on. Four years after the marriage to Anna Carter, <mask> was married again. Mary Neally, his second wife, died ten years after their marriage. <mask> sought a record seventh term in the Senate as he neared his 80th birthday. Iowa's Republican Governor at the time, Albert B. Cummins, wanted to become a US citizen. As leader of Republican progressives, he targeted the "old guard" of the party for retirement or defeat.Cummins ran against <mask> for the Republican nomination in the state's first-ever congressional primary on June 2, 1908, after seeming to promise that he wouldn't challenge <mask>. Cummins' 1908 race for the Senate against <mask> was very acrimonious, like <mask>'s 1873 race for the Senate. Allison won a clear victory over Cummins by over ten thousand votes. The Ames Times reported the primary results under a two-level banner headline that said "Guilt to God!" as a reflection of the nature of its preference for <mask> over Cummins. <mask> did not live to see the general election or a seventh term. He died two months after his primary win. News reports indicated that he had been under constant medical care for more than two years and that those familiar with his condition had expected his death.He was buried in a cemetery. Governor Cummins was elected by the legislature to fill the unexpired term of Senator <mask>. In June 1926, he lost in the Republican primary to Smith W. brookhart. After his loss in the primary, Cummins died. Allison was the county seat of Butler County. The park was named after <mask> and David B. Henderson. There is a memorial to <mask> on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol.The <mask><mask> Papers are housed at the University. People from Ohio and Iowa are members of the United States House of Representatives.

masks:
William Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
. Bland
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Benjamin Harrison
William McKinley
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
William B
. Allison


texts: He was a musician and video game designer. He gained a reputation as a maverick during the mid 1990s for creating games like Real Sound and is remembered today for his innovative marketing techniques. He was best known for his survival horror video games, the D series. He created the scores for several of his games and was also an electronic musician. The video game development companies he founded were called EIM and From Yellow to Orange. He worked in a variety of industries besides video games and music. He died of heart failure due to hypertension.One of his first games was placed in a regional game contest, and he was interested in video games and music from a young age. Interlink was responsible for the small 1989 hit, which was <mask>'s first job in the industry. With Interlink, <mask> was given a small degree of control in his projects and the company soon released a game in the Ultra Series under his co-planning. The video game development contract company was founded in 1989 by <mask>, who was dissatisfied with his role at Interlink and wanted more control over the projects. As a strict contract company EIM focused solely on sequels and spin-off titles, the plan was largely modeled upon Interlink. The limitations imposed on EIM by the need to be faithful to the creative visions of the groups that contracted EIM's services left Eno dissatisfied. In 1992 Eno began work as a consultant to an automotive manufacturer after dissolving EIM.After going to Macworld 1994 and Be-In, a local video game expo, <mask> formed Warp with a small team of programmers and designers. EIM was modeled after Interlink, while Warp was modeled after Panasonic's 3DO department. The main output of Warp was games designed for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer. Warp's games were noted for their crazy production. The game Short Warp came with condom feelies and the game Real Sound came with a bag of "herb seeds". During this time, he took up radio broadcasting. In 1996 he shocked the Japanese video game press by showing a video depicting the Sony logo morphing into the Sega logo to indicate that Warp's next game would be Enemy Zero.At the 1996 Tokyo Game Show, Warp displayed a video of themselves dancing and singing a song with lyrics roughly translated as "Enemy Zero is a good game, Warp is a good company", at the end of which <mask> threw to the floor a plush doll of Mu. The last four titles were designed by Warp. In part due to the failure of the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer as a video game console, in part due to Eno's growing episodes of mental instability, and in part due to mediocre sales figures for their non-3DO games, Warp dissolved shortly after the release of D2 in 2000. Superwarp was renamed after Warp. Superwarp focused on DVDs, network services, and online music. He worked on a wide range of projects with Superwarp, including the creation of a cell-phone purchase interface for Coca-Cola vending machines, the design of a trendy hotel, and the marketing of cigarettes. During this time, Eno also started a website.Superwarp didn't have a single video game title in 2005. His final act was to distance himself from his past at WARP. Superwarp was renamed From Yellow to Orange in 2001. He continued to head the company until his death. During an interview at E3 2006 he said that From Yellow to Orange was in the process of designing a Wii game. In the September 2008 issue of Electronic Gaming Monthly, <mask> stated in an interview that he was working on a game that would be revealed either in the next issue or the next issue of EGM. The Wii's downloadable games service, Wiiware, was released by Nintendo on March 23, 2009.In August 2008 <mask> <mask> and Kenichi Nishi collaborated. To write the score for the game and help develop it. The disappearance of his mother from his life during his second year of elementary school greatly affected the course of his childhood. After brief jobs at Canon and a telephone-appointment company, he entered the video game industry after dropping out of high school. He started to visit arcade game rooms at an early age because of the importance of video games in his life. Space Invaders and Pac-Man are two of the most influential games that inspired him to pursue a career in game design. "I was pretty broke back then, living in a one bed room apartment", however with the success of D, he was able to "afford kids".In a 1997 interview, <mask> said that his best friend is the creator of the video games Aquanaut's Holiday and Tail of the Sun. Yellow Magic Orchestra is an electronic group. <mask> died of heart failure due to hypertension. He was 42 years old. Music Eno's musical achievements are lesser known outside of Japan, but they have enjoyed more mainstream success than his video games. The Cinematic Orchestra's Remixes 1998-2000 is one of the albums that Eno collaborated on. The dark ambient scores to D and D2 were composed by Eno for several of his games.He wrote the score for the game. Independently produced games with Interlink Juuouki. The supervisor is Aku no Gundan.

masks:
Eno
Eno
Eno
Eno
Eno
Eno
Kenji
Eno
Eno
Death Eno


texts: He was the 39th Prime Minister from March 1939 until his assassination six months later. He may have been the real power behind the throne during the dictatorship of King Carol II because he was an opponent of the fascist Iron Guard. He was killed by members of the Iron Guard after surviving several assassination attempts. He was born in Piteti to Mihai Clinescu and his wife Ecaterina. Mihai Clinescu was a wealthy man. Ion Brtianu High School was where Clinescu attended secondary and high school. He obtained a PhD in Economics and Political Sciences from the University of Paris with a thesis on Le change roumain.The Romanian Exchange Rate is depuis la guerre. It has been depreciation since the war. The leader of the National Liberal Party rejected Clinescu's views on politics, even though he intended to join the party. He joined the Peasants' Party under the influence of Ion Mihalache. He was reelected for consecutive terms until 1937 after he was first elected to office in 1926. He was one of the founding members of the National Peasants' Party, along with Mihai Ralea, Ernest Ene, Mihail Ghelmegeanu and Petre Andrei. When the party came to power with the Iuliu Maniu cabinet in 1928, he was appointed general secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture by Mihalache.He was appointed Under Secretary of State in the Ministry of the Interior in 1930. Clinescu ordered the troops to open fire on the demonstrators during the Grivia strike of 1933, and he oversaw actions against the illegal Communist Party. The fall of the Vaida-Voevod government in 1933 was caused by his opposition to the rise of the fascist Iron Guard. In the far right press, the Guard's leader had issued intimidating replies. Clinescu warned against the PNL cabinet's tolerant stance towards the Legionnaires after the murder of Ion G. Duca in December 1933 and the desecration of his memorial plate in 1936. King Carol II's move to counter the Iron Guard's success was supported by Clinescu, who was an ally of France and the United Kingdom. He became Minister of the Interior after December of that year and was immediately kicked out of the party.He was getting ready for the confrontation with the Iron Guard. While organizing the early elections of March 1938, he took steps to limit the Guard's propaganda machine, and closed down all press linked to the Guard, causing violent clashes between the movement and representatives of state authorities. Clinescu served as vice-premier under Miron Cristea during the royal dictatorship established by King Carol in 1937. He was the real power in the government according to historian Joseph Rothschild. He was very close to Carol and was a founding member of the National Renaissance Front. When Carol's January 1939 initiative to dress large sections of the society in various uniforms was criticized by Iorga, he became involved in a dispute with her. In May of the same year, Iorga gave in to the demands and became a supporter of the regime.In May, after seeing the result of German pressure on Austria, Clinescu decapitated the Guard by ordering arrests of its leaders, beginning with Codreanu, as well as many of its members and sympathizers. Codreanu and other leaders were killed in custody because they were trying to escape. Legionaries were told to sign "declarations of dissociation". Horia Sima was one of the Guard leaders who fled to Germany. He replaced Cristea as premier on March 7, 1939 after a brief stint as Minister of Health and Minister of Education. He had been the Prime Minister since February, when he was given more power in the wake of Cristea's illness. The Minister of Defense was Clinescu.The Iron Guard alleged that Clinescu and the King Carol planned to blow up the Prahova oil fields in order to prevent Germany from using them. The Third Reich was made possible by the actions of the Polish Government-in-Exile and civilians who were allowed to take refuge in Romania, as well as by the actions of <mask> who ordered the shipment of Polish national treasures to England from the port of Constan The assassination of Clinescu was carried out by members of the Iron Guard. The last of several assassination attempts, including a bombing of a bridge over the Dmbovia River, were stopped by the police. It seems that the action was supported by the German government. The majority of sources made mention of German support for Clinescu's killers, with the exception of German media. According to German sources, Polish and British political forces supported the assassination in order to pressure Romania into abandoning its neutrality.It was inaugurated by the execution of the assassins and the public display of their bodies at the murder site, for days on end. There was a sign on the spot that read "De acum nainte, aceasta va fi soarta trdtorilor de ar" and students from several high schools. Some of the Iron Guard activists were hanged on telegraph poles, while a group of Legionnaires were shot in front of Ion G. Duca's statue in Ploieti. Clinescu was succeeded by Marinescu as Minister of the Interior. The National Legionary State, the Iron Guard's government, and other politicians were executed in Jilava in September 1940. Clinescu's wife Adela claimed in a letter to the Conductor that she had been harassed by agents of Statului. The assassination was mentioned in the first episode of Fortunes of War, starring Emma Thompson and Kenneth Branagh.There are references to "Din arhiva <mask>" in Magazin IstoricNicolae Ciobanu. Omul de oel mpotriva Grzii de Fier" The Man of Steel versus the Iron Guard was published in 1999. Ideologies and National Identities: The Case of Twentieth-century Southeastern Europe was published in 2004. Extrema dreapt romneasc, "The 1930s: The Romanian Far Right", Ed. Fundaiei Culturale Romne was founded in 1995. Gh."<mask> versus the Iron Guard" was written in October 1967. "At the Origin of Carol II's Regime of Monarchic Authority" is a stat. "Yes Says the Ruler, No Says Iorga" was written in 1999 by Petre urlea.

masks:
Armand Clinescu
Armand Clinescu
Armand Clinescu


texts: <mask> was a British writer and actress. Most of <mask>' works are libretti for musical productions and children's performances. Her mother was a missionary's daughter and a talented pianist. David Berry Hart was a renowned Edinburgh surgeon and her father was a chartered accountant. At six weeks old, <mask>' family moved to Tunisia. She came back to London at the age of two. Her father was employed by the Trinidad telephone company.When war broke out, the family was going to return to England. She spent her formative years in Trinidad swimming and climbing trees. After her father was injured, the family returned to England in a convoy. Her father went back to the Edinburgh firm where he had been articled after a stay with relatives in Birkenhead. She fell in love with Scottish folk tales when she lived in the Kingdom of Fife for two years. At Birkenhead High School, <mask> was a friend of Routledge. After three and a half years at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, <mask> joined a Summer repertory theatre company in Perranporth in Cornwall.She met <mask> during the forces tour. Peter Southey drove the company around in a Rolls Royce with a trailer. At Fox School in West London, <mask> ran the drama club and provided music for the infants and choir. Children who break into a professor's lab are shrunk to the size of gnats in a lost play. Two musicals, a choral fantasy and four songs were written by <mask>. Eimear Murphy suggested that lines meet John Bishop and Betty Roe. At a party, lines and roe were introduced and they have been popular ever since.<mask> was a member of the Association of English Singers & Speakers. Television Lines was in a production of Mrs. Patterson with Eartha Kitt. The Granny's Kitchen for Yorkshire Television was written by <mask>. The pilot episode of the cookery programme featured <mask> as Granny. The Giddy Game Show was written by <mask> and Whitby. Several lines were featured in radio broadcasts. The Three Enchanters is based on a Russian folk story.The lines were used to make the costumes. Baba Yaga and the hut on hens legs are familiar to Mussorsky. Michael Foreman was interested in developing the work, but did not pursue the project. The Brocklehursts was about a family in Victoria. One daughter is very naughty. She visits a land of sweets and witches in her dreams. Blacksmith and the Changeling and Burd Ellen is a folk tale based on the Scottish folk tale.The score is thought to be lost. Four songs for the School Choir were written for the first four poems in Tower Blocks. Having written the first four poems of Tower Blocks to be set to music, <mask> was introduced to the Children's book publisher Franklin Watts who commissioned a further 28 poems. The illustrations for the volume were by Charles Keeping. The poems show a snapshot of life for children in West London in the 1960s, including the recently constructed M4 flyover. One child is lonely in a tower block but another child is happy in a slum. The stories of A Midsummer Night's Dream and Romeo and Juliet were re-told by <mask> with her husband.These were illustrations by Brian Froud. The original commission for the illustrations was to accompany the re-tellings by Charles Lamb and the lines version needed to fit into the areas around these illustrations. Spiders of the Morning is a novel for children. The husband of the Illustrator was the director of the TV show that starred <mask>. There are five short stories for children in Play and Learn. In 2012 a collection of <mask>' lyrics and extracts from her libretti was published by Matador. The duo Divas 2 premired Mrs. Worthington's Secret Heart and Let's Kick Mrs Worthington at the Edinburgh festivals in 2001 and 2002.Nol Coward and Cole Porter wrote the songs for the shows. Their first collaboration, The Barnstormers (1976), was re-released with new teaching materials by ChesterNovello, and they went on to write six operas and twelve musicals for children. Operas include The Legend of Gallant Bevis, Gaslight, A Flight of Pilgrims, Lunch at the Cooked Goose, Welcome to Purgatory, and Brunel: The Little Man in the Tall Hat. The Mistress of Charlecote Park was based on the legend of Black Shuck floating. There was an encounter between Odysseus and the witch. The Blacksmith and the Changeling Songs for City Children, The Family Tree, A Cat's Tale, A Cycle of Elements, St George and the Dragon, and Sing the Millennium were written by Dick Whittington.

masks:
Marian Alice Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Graham Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Lines
Graham Lines
Lines


texts: <mask> or <mask> is a retired Irish footballer who played as a forward. He played for St Patrick's Athletic in the League of Ireland. He began his career as a youth player with St. Anthony's Boys and Home Farm in Dublin before signing with Manchester United at the age of 15. He was a regular for the club's youth team, scoring 16 goals in 52 appearances over his first two seasons in England, including helping the team reach the final of the 2006–07 FA Youth Cup. He scored on his second outing after coming on for John O'Shea in the reserves. He made a further nine reserve appearances in 2006–07, including his first start in a 2–0 Manchester Senior Cup win over Oldham Athletic, followed by his first reserve team goal, but he struggled to break into the reserves. After his release, <mask> began training at the Glenn Hoddle Academy in Spain, where he scored a hat-trick on his debut for the club's reserves, before Hamilton Academical signed him at the end of that month.In June 2009, <mask> signed for Lincoln City after failing to get a permanent contract with Hamilton. He made his Lincoln debut on August 8, 2009, in a League Two match against Barnet at Sincil Bank. He scored his first goal for the club in the League Two match against Bradford City at Valley Parade. He scored four times in 17 appearances for Lincoln, but was surplus to requirements at the club after the appointment of <mask> as manager in September 2009, and on 1 February 2010, he moved to Spanish third-tier side Jerez Industrial, with which the Glenn Hoddle Academy had strong links. He scored two goals on his debut for Industrial, helping them come back from 2–0 down to beat Sangonera 3–2 at home. He was released by Lincoln City on August 31, 2010, after he was placed on the transfer list by Sutton. In October 2010 he scored for the reserves in a 5–1 defeat against the reserves of Middlesbrough.Pat Fenlon brought <mask> to Bohemians just in time for the new season. After playing in two pre-season friendly, <mask> signed with the club. He scored his first goal for the club on his League debut in March of 2011. He scored 11 league goals in 23 appearances and also netted for Bohs in their European tie against Olimpija. Danny North was the number 9 for St Patrick's Athletic in the 2012 season. He received the man of the match award at his new club for his superb link up play in the Setanta Sports Cup First Round Second Leg atRichmond Park. Although he was suspended for the first three games of the season, <mask> was able to play in the Leinster Senior Cup and scored his first goal for Pats after three minutes.He made his league debut as a second-half substitute. In the Dublin derby against Shelbourne at Tolka Park, <mask> scored his first league goal for the Saints in the 43rd minute. When he was one of the main players in Pats' 5–1 demolition of rivals Shamrock Rovers, he set up <mask>'s second goal and scored his side's fourth and fifth goals when he rounded Rovers goalkeeper Oscar Jansson to finish. His backheeled assist for <mask>'s famous scooped goal made it to the 'Showboat' section of Soccer AM. In a 2–0 win over U.C.D., <mask> scored the opening goal. Unfortunately, the Saints had two points taken from them by a 94th-minute 2-2 draw with Bray at the Carlisle Grounds, despite the fact that <mask> scored two goals. He scored his seventh league goal of the season when he opened the scoring against Monaghan United.He scored his ninth and tenth goals of the season against his old club in a 2–1 win. In a 1–0 win over rttabandalag Vestmannaeyja, <mask> scored a vital goal when he volleyed in a Ger O'Brien cross. He scored an away goal against iroki Brijeg in a 1–1 draw. He has four goals in his last four games, including the winner in the 105th minute in the second leg of the tie with Hannover 96. He was the League of Ireland Player of the month for July. He scored the winner in a 1–0 win away to Cork City at Turners Cross to make it to the 10 goal mark in the league. He scored away to Shelbourne in a 2–0 win, away to eventual champions Sligo Rovers in a 3–2 loss and at home to Cork City in a 1–0 win on the final day of the league season.Unfortunately for him and everyone connected with the club, Pats lost 3–2 after extra time to extend their cup-hoodoo to 52 years after <mask> made it 2–2 with an 87th-minute equaliser in the 2012 FAI Cup Final at the Aviva Stadium against Derry City. As a result of this, he lost his place in the team to Anto Flood. Mark McNulty was in goal when <mask> won himself a penalty in the 85th minute. When he came on from the bench in the 76th minute against Drogheda United, he scored a tap in from a Ger O'Brien cross, ending a 14-game goal dry spell. In the 90th minute, <mask> appeared to handle the ball himself in the Drogheda box, but he won a penalty for the Pats and Killian Brennan scored to win the game. He was in the starting 11 for the Dublin derby but failed to score as the Pats drew 0–0. Anto Flood picked up an illness so he kept his place in the team.The Pats romped to a 3–0 win. Flood returned from illness for the trip to both of the strikers' former clubs, but he was beaten to the starting spot and <mask> opened the scoring after 24 minutes to make it four goals in four games for him, as Pats won 2–0 to go top of the league. <mask> scored a pair of goals at home to UCD in the second round of the cup. He scored a goal for Pats in a rare 2–1 loss to Dundalk on June 14th, as well as scoring two goals for the Saints in a 2–0 win over Bray on June 28th. However, he would have to wait until August for his next goal, his two goals away to Shelbourne were enough to see St Pat's through to the 2013 Leinster Senior Cup Final. The 3–1 win against Bray in the League of Ireland title run-in was <mask>'s final goal of the season. The club's ninth league title and first trophy in senior football was won by Pats in October of last year.The Saints won the inaugural FAI President's Cup in March of last year, defeating Sligo Rovers 1–0 atRichmond Park. He opened the scoring on the opening day of the League of Ireland season away to Cork City to earn a 1–1 draw for his side. He followed this up by scoring a 92nd-minute winner a week later in a 3–2 win at home to UCD in the second league game of the season. When he opened the scoring against Limerick on 22 March, he had scored three goals in three games. He scored the opening goal in St. Patrick's' 1–1 draw away to Legia Warsaw in the first leg of the second qualifying round of the European Championship. At international level, <mask> played for the Republic of Ireland at under-19 and under-21 levels. He played for the under-19s in the qualification for the 2008 European Under-19 Championship, playing in a 2–0 loss to Belarus and a 3–0 win over Andorra.He received his first call-up to the under-21 side in January 2009, while he was training at the Glenn Hoddle Academy, for a match against Germany the following month. He came on for Alan Judge in the 76th minute of a 2–1 win over Spain, followed by another substitute appearance in a 3–0 loss to Turkey. Club St Patrick's Athletic League of Ireland has won the FAI Cup, the League of Ireland Cup, and the President's Cup. The players are from Shamrock Rovers F.C. League of Ireland players. St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players are expatriates in Spain. Football players from the Republic of Ireland and English Football League.

masks:
Chris
Chris Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Chris Sutton
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Christopher Forrester
Chris Forrester
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan
Fagan


texts: <mask> was an American anthropologist. He was born in New York. He was an influential writer in the development of environmental determinism. He combined Karl Marx's emphasis on the forces of production with Thomas Malthus's insights on the impact of demographic factors on other parts of the sociocultural system. <mask> said demographic and production factors were key in determining a society's social structure and culture. <mask> helped focus the interest of anthropologists in cultural-ecological relationships after the publication of The Rise of Anthropological Theory. Many of his publications were read by lay readers.<mask> drew a loyal following and a lot of criticism over the course of his professional life. He was a regular at the annual meetings of the American Anthropological Association, where he would subject scholars to intense questioning from the floor, podium, or bar. He had an interest in the global processes that account for human origins and the evolution of human cultures. The political consequences of postmodern theory were critiqued by <mask> in his final book, Theories of Culture in Postmodern Times. <mask> was poor when he was a child in Brooklyn. He used funding from the G.I. to enter the U.S. Army at the end of the Second World War. A new generation of American anthropologists will be joining Columbia University.<mask> was an avid reader who loved to spend hours at the race track and he eventually developed a complex mathematical betting system that was successful enough to provide support for his wife and him during his years of graduate school. <mask>' early work was with his mentor, Charles Wagley, and his research in Brazil produced an unremarkable village study that carried on the Boasian descriptive tradition in anthropology. After graduation, <mask> was given an assistant professorship at Columbia and, while undertaking fieldwork in Mozambique in 1957, he underwent a series of profound transformations that altered his theoretical and political orientations. <mask> shifted his focus from ideological features of culture to behavioral aspects when he was in Mozambique in the late 1950s. The Rise of Anthropological Theory critically examined hundreds of years of social thought with the intent of constructing a viable understanding of human culture that <mask> came to call Cultural Materialism. The book, affectionately known as "The RAT" among graduate students, is a synthesis of classical and contemporary macrosocial theory. Marx's categories of superstructure and base were refined.<mask> modified and amplified core Marxist concepts as means of production and exploitation, but he rejected two key aspects of Marxist thought, which <mask> attributed to an intellectual vogue of Marx's time. Malthus' population theory was integrated into <mask>' research strategy as a major determinant factor in sociocultural evolution, which contrasted with Marx's rejection of population as a causality element. The main mechanisms by which a society exploits its environment are contained in a society's infrastructure, according to <mask>. Since these practices are essential for the continuation of life itself, widespread social structures and cultural values and beliefs must be consistent with these practices. <mask> writes that since the aim of science is to find the maximum amount of order in its field of inquiry, priority for theory building settles upon those sectors under the greatest direct constraints from the givens of nature. It's a bad bet to make the mental superstructure with strategic priority. Nature doesn't care if God is a loving father or a bloodthirsty cannibal.The nature is not indifferent to whether the field is one year or ten years old. It is a good bet that the structural and superstructural components will be affected by the powerful restraints that exist on the infrastructural level. <mask> made a critical distinction between emic and etic, which he refined considerably since his exposition in The Rise of Anthropological Theory. The term "emic" and "etic" came from the work of missionary-linguist Kenneth Pike. emic means the descriptions and explanations that are right and meaningful to the subject, whereas etic means the descriptions and explanations that are used by the scientific community. emic is the participant's perspective, whereas etic is the observer's. <mask> said that both are necessary for an explanation of human thought and behavior.<mask> contributed to major theoretical issues with his revision of the biological surplus theory. He formulated a materialist explanation for the treatment of cattle in Indian culture. One of the scholars most associated with the idea that Aztec cannibalism occurred was <mask>. <mask> has an explanation in his book. Napoleon Chagnon had a sociobiological explanation for innate male human aggressiveness. The Sacred Crow and the Abomin was originally titled Good to Eat: Riddles of Food and Culture. <mask>' Why Nothing Works: The Anthropology of Daily Life, originally titled America Now: the Anthropology of a Changing Culture, applies concepts from cultural materialism to the explanation of such social developments in late twentieth century United States as inflation, the entry of large numbers of women into the paid labor force.The broad sweep of human physical and cultural evolution is explored in His Our Kind: Who We Are, Where We're From, Where We Are. The most comprehensive statement of cultural materialism can be found in <mask>' 1979 work, Cultural Materialism: The Struggle for a Science of Culture. There are many publications of <mask> listed in a separate article. "Other anthropologists and observers had almost as many opinions about Dr. <mask> as he had about why people behave as they do." He is said to be one of the most controversial anthropologists alive. He was described as a storm center by the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times. <mask> was acerbic critic of other theories and received return fire.In the last decade of his life, he fought with postmodernists who he thought had influenced anthropology in the last part of the 20th century. <mask> received his MA and PhD degrees from Columbia University in 1949 and1953, respectively. He joined the faculty at Columbia after doing fieldwork in Brazil and Africa. He was the chairman of the anthropology department at Columbia. <mask> was one of the faculty leaders who supported the students when they were threatened and beaten by the police. He lived in Leonia in New Jersey during the 1960s and 1970s. <mask> joined the University of Florida anthropology department in 1981 and retired in 2000.The General Anthropology Division of the American Anthropological Association was chaired by <mask>. <mask> wrote seventeen books. Two of his college textbooks were published in seven editions. The topics of race, evolution, and culture were covered in his research. He focused on Latin America and Brazil, but also on the other countries of the region. The writing is meant for the general public. The Sacred Cow and the Abominable Pig was originally published as America Now: The Anthropology of a Changing Culture.People from Leonia, New Jersey and the University of Florida are alumni of Columbia College.

masks:
Marvin Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Marvin Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris


texts: Ernest Urban was an English bishop. He became the second Archbishop of the Church of the Province of the Indian Ocean after being the Bishop of Stepney. He was best known for his anti-apartheid activism. <mask>'s son was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and at Wells Theological College. He became a member of the Community of the Resurrection in 1939 and served as a priest for three years. He was made a priest and a deacon at the same time, by the Bishop of Bristol, at Bristol Cathedral. In 1943, he went to the Community of the Resurrection mission station in Rosettenville, South Africa, after sailing to Cape Town in September 1940.He was sent there to build on the work of Raymond Raynes, whose monumental efforts there, building three churches, seven schools and three nursery schools for over 6,000 children, had proved to be so demanding that the community summoned him back to Mirfield in order to recuperate. Raynes was worried about who would succeed him. He met the nurse who was appointed to care for him. As a result of that meeting, Raynes was convinced that he had found his successor, even though he had only been a member of the community for four years. After 13 years in Sophiatown, <mask> developed into a respected priest and anti-apartheid activist, earning him the nickname Makhalipile. He fought against the apartheid laws, which were voted in by the white electorate in 1948, and in 1955 the African National Congress bestowed the rare Isitwalandwe award on him at the famous Freedom Congress in Klip. He was concerned about the Nationalist Government's decision to bulldoze Sophiatown and forcibly remove all of its inhabitants.Nelson Mandela described <mask> as one of the leaders of the opposition to the removal on 9 February 1955. He established the African Children's Feeding Scheme and raised money for the Orlando Swimming Pools, which were the only places black children could swim until 1994. One of the most famous people in South Africa is Hugh Masekela, whose life was changed by <mask> when he was a student at St. Martin's School. The formation of theuddleston Jazz Band sparked a global career for Masekela and Gwangwa. Other notable people who credit <mask> with influencing their lives include the President of the Land Claims Court, Fikile, as well as the activist and vice-chair of the South African Council of Churches during the 1970s. During the years of exile, O R Tambo was close to <mask>. They hosted many conferences, protests and actions in the face of fierce opposition from both Margaret Thatcher and the South African government.Due to the controversy he was attracting in speaking out against apartheid, the community asked him to return to England in 1955. Raymond Raynes, the Superior at the time, wrote that the decision to recall <mask> was made by him. After publishing his seminal work, Naught for your Comfort, he began work as the master of novices at CR's Mirfield mother house in West Yorkshire for two years before becoming the prior of the order's priory in London. He was consecrated a bishop on St Andrew's Day 1960 at St Nicholas', Ilala, Dar es Salaam, to serve as Bishop of Masasi, where he worked for eight years. He became the Bishop of Stepney. The parents of four boys who had been playing in Huddleston's office complained to the police in 1974 that they had been sexually abused by him. He said he had never done anything to harm a child.I don't think pinching a child on the bottom is indecent. The implications of indecency are completely absurd. The police recommended that he be charged with four counts of gross indecency, but because of his high profile, the matter was referred to the director of public prosecutions. Skelhorn consulted Labour party figures before deciding not to charge him. The 2004 publication of Piers McGrandle's biography uncovered the existence of the investigation and report, according to some sources. If the case had been dismissed, there was no reason for the report to be public. Piers McGrandle quotes two people dismissing the claims as a plot by the South African Bureau of State Security.There is a prominent opponent of apartheid. The McGrandle book was written by Tutu and the afterword was written by Williams. McGrandle wanted to introduce a new generation to <mask>. Many people testified at the service to the impact <mask> had on their faith and practice as activists. As a little boy, Tutu knew <mask> and swore to his innocence, but he was offended by the suggestion that he was anything other than a protection of children. On February 14, 1995 he wrote a lengthy letter saying that he could easily gather together a dozen black friends of <mask>'s acquaintances who would testify to his innocence and integrity. He was the real spokesman for the anti-apartheid movement for a long time and was an enormous thorn in the side of the apartheid regime.Had he been discredited, it would have been a devastating victory for the forces of evil and darkness. It was despicable and awful. The Bishop of London said that political enemies of <mask> were involved. Ellison said that he had seen no evidence that the bishop was guilty of a crime. He had enemies in South Africa and England who wanted to destroy him. Ellison and his legal advisers didn't believe anyone had the right to impede justice if there was evidence of guilt. After 10 years in England, <mask> was appointed as the Bishop of the Province of the Indian Ocean.He was elected as the Archbishop of the Province of the Indian Ocean later that year. He was succeeded by Rex Donat in 1984. After retiring from the Episcopal office in 1983, he continued to work on anti-apartheid issues. He was able to vote in the first democratic elections in South Africa because of his campaign against the imprisonment of children. He returned to Mirfield because it was too difficult for him to return to South Africa because of his diabetes. In October 1994 he was involved in the establishment of the Living South Africa Memorial, the UK's memorial to all those who lost lives under political violence, at St Martin-in-the-Fields church, London, which raised funds for education in the newly democratic South Africa. He was awarded the Indira Gandhi Award for Peace, Disarmament and Development in 1994.He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1998. The Doctor of Humane Letters was awarded to <mask> in 1994. A degree from a college. In 1998, <mask> died at Mirfield, West Yorkshire, England. There is a window in the chapel that remembers him. When a young Tutu was in the hospital with Tuberculosis, he became friends with <mask>. They worked together against apartheid.The Huddleston Centre has been delivering youth provision to disabled young people in Hackney for over 30 years. The centre bears the name of the man who helped to make part of a church building accessible to the disabled, regardless of their faith. The interment of <mask>'s ashes in the garden of Christ the King Church in Sophiatown, where he had been active and supervised mission activity for 13 years, led to the creation of the <mask>ddleston Memorial Centre in Sophiatown. Youth development programmes, heritage and cultural projects, and <mask>'s commitment to non-racialism, multi-faith issues and social justice are all delivered by the Centre. He bought the first trumpet of Hugh Masekela, a South African musician, composer and singer, and gave him one of his own trumpets as a gift. After leaving South Africa at the age of 21, Masekela went to the UK to get a place at the Guildhall School of Music and then to New York, where he began to craft his signature Afro-jazz style. Masekela was joined at the event by a special guest and New York-born jazz pianist, Larry Willis, whom Masekela first met in those early days in Manhattan.The <mask> Memorial Lecture was given by Masekela at a special event in central London to mark the 20th anniversary of democratic elections. The Gala Evening was held to raise funds for the work of the Memorial Centre, which helps young entrepreneurs get a foothold in the creative industries in South Africa. The <mask> Arts Bursary is given to one young South African annually by the Memorial Centre, which gives them experience in a UK community arts setting for 3–6 months. The legacy of helping young people is continued in this way. The "Prayer for Africa" is one of the five books written by <mask>. It has been said in many African countries. God bless Africa, guard her people, and give her peace.God Bless Africa, Guard her children, Guide her leaders, and give her peace, for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen. God bless Africa, God bless Africa, guard her children, guide her leaders. God bless Africa and bring her peace. There are links on the ANC website to Audio samples of Obituary by Aelred Stubbs.

masks:
Ernest Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Trevor
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Huddleston
Trevor Hu
Huddleston
Fr Huddleston
Fr Huddleston
Huddleston


texts: <mask> is an American. He is an authority on the geology and origin of nickel- copper-Platinum group element deposits, especially those associated with komatiites. <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, the United States, but has been living and working in Canada since 1975. He has degrees in geology from Indiana University and the University of Western Australia. Between 1975 and 1979 he worked for the Iron Ore Company of Canada, and between 1982 and 1984 he was a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the J. Tuzo Wilson Research Laboratories of the University of Toronto. He was appointed Professor of Economic Geology, Senior Industrial Research Chair in Mineral Exploration, and Founding Director of the Mineral Exploration Research Centre at Laurentian University in 1997. The School of Mines was founded in 2010 by him as Director of Mining Initiatives.He was a Visiting Professor at the Research School of Earth Sciences at the Australian National University from 1990 to 2000 and a Visiting Professor at Indiana University from 2002 to 2003 He was a professor at the university. <mask> was the leader of the International Union of Geological Sciences and the UNESCO-sponsored International Geological Correlation Program. The "Integrated Multi-Parameter Footprints of Ore Systems" project was sponsored by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada and the Canada Mining Innovation Council. He is a co-investigator on the $100M Metal Earth program. <mask> has served on the editorial boards of Mineralogical Abstracts, The Canadian Mineralogist, Reviews in Economic Geology, and Mineralium Deposita. He has consulted for mining companies in Canada, Australia, and the USA.The Duncan R. Derry Medal was awarded to <mask> by the Mineral Deposits Division of the Geological Association of Canada. He was a Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy University lecturer from 1997 to 1998. He is a fellow of the Society of Economic Geologists, the Geological Society of America, and the Geological Association of Canada. The reviews in economic geology were published in 2011. The Magmatic Ni-Cu-PGE Deposits: Genetic Models are included in the Reviews in Economic Geology. Mineral Resources of Canada: A Synthesis of Major Deposit-types, District Metallogeny, the Evolution of Geological Provinces, and Exploration Methods, Geological Survey of Canada and Mineral Deposits Division of the Geological Association of Canada Special Publication was published in 2005. The Blue Ridge, southernmost Appalachians, contain gold and metamorphism.Lesher CM, Goodwin AM, Campbell IH, Gorton MP, trace element of nickel sulfide deposits, reviews in economic geology, v. 91, p. 1115-1144 1989, Lesher CM, 1989. Komatiite-associated nickel sulfide deposits, reviews in economic geology, v. 4, The Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences has a References Personal Webpage.

masks:
Carl Michael Lesher
Lesher
Lesher
Lesher
Lesher


texts: <mask> was born on March 1, 1940, and is an American musician and composer. He plays a lot of instruments, including the twelve-string guitar, classical guitar, piano, synthesizer, percussion,trumpet and french horn. <mask> was born into a musical family. His mother taught piano and his father played trumpet. At the age of three, Towner learned to play the piano. He studied composition with Homer Keller at the University of Oregon, where he began his career as a classical pianist. He studied classical guitar at the Vienna Academy of Music.He was a member of the "Consort" ensemble in the late 1960s. He was influenced by Bill Evans, the renowned jazz pianist, when he first played jazz in New York City. He formed alliances with musicians who had worked with Evans, including flautist Jeremy Steig, bassists Eddie Gmez, and Gary Peacock, and drummer Jack DeJohnette. Towner left the Winter Consort in 1970 to form the group Oregon, which issued a number of influential records mixing folk music, Indian classical forms, and avant-garde jazz-influenced music. Since 1973, Towner's non-Oregon recordings have been released by the ECM record label. Towner was a sideman on Weather Report's 1972 album I Sing the Body Electric. His 1975 album, which featured a popular track called "Nimbus", demonstrated his skill and flexibility by using a 12- string guitar.Towner has lived in Italy since the early 1990s, first in Palermo and then in Rome. Technique Towner uses nylon-string and steel-string guitars. He tends to avoid high-volume musical environments, preferring small groups of mostly acoustic instruments that emphasize dynamics and group interplay. Towner can get a percussion effect from the guitar by weaving a matchbook at the neck of the instrument. Towner's most notable use of overdubbing was on his 1974 album Diary, in which he played guitar and piano duets on the same track. Towner used the Prophet-5 synthesizer extensively in the 1980s, but now plays guitar instead. Two lunar craters were named after Towner's compositions, "Icarus" and "Ghost Beads."1000 kilowatts (C.A.M.) is jazz. In Stride is a jazz song. There is a family tree. Live in New Orleans. Living people 20th-century American guitarists, 21st-century American guitarists, American jazz guitarists, and people from Chehalis, Washington University of Oregon alumni.

masks: Towner Towner


texts: The top-tier for women's football in England, and for the Scotland national team, is where <mask> plays for West Ham United. She won the domestic league title in Germany and her native country when she played for Glasgow City. <mask> was born in Perth to Richard and Kate and grew up with a local team. <mask> joined Glasgow City in August of 2008. She made her first team debut in 2009, playing for the club's reserve team which won the second division with a 100% record. <mask> was one of the first recipients of a scholarship to the Scottish FA's National Women's Football Academy. <mask> was interested in sports science.Glasgow City won the Scottish Women's Premier League four times, the SWPL Cup twice and the Scottish Women's Cup three times during her time there. The Glasgow City Young Player of the Year award was won by <mask>. She was part of the Glasgow team that made it to the last sixteen stage of the women's league for the first time. In 39 regular season games, <mask> scored 46 goals. <mask> was invited for a trial by Turbine Potsdam, after they saw her in their 17–0 win over Glasgow City. On June 12th, 2012 it was revealed that she had signed a professional contract. In December 2012 <mask>'s contract was extended by a further two years; at the time of the extension, Turbine's veteran coach Bernd Schrder described being impressed by the start <mask> had made: "It means we're able to secure the long-term services of a player<mask> has fit in well to the philosophy of the club as a footballer and as a person, and is an enormous benefit to the team. <mask> was part of a team that was runner-up in both the league and the DFB-Pokal Frauen in her first year at Potsdam. She played 41 regular season games and scored 7 goals. <mask> signed a three-year contract with FCB in the spring of 2015. <mask> won the 2015–16 Frauen-Bundesliga with Bayern and finished runners-up the following year. The team made it to the Round of 32 in the 2015–16 Women's European Championship and the quarter-finals in the 2016–17 Women's European Championship. <mask> made 32 regular season appearances and scored twice.<mask> joined the club on June 29, 2017. Due to injuries and competition for places in her usual playing position, coach Joe Montemurro sometimes deployed <mask> as a full-back: "One week I find myself on the left wing and then the other I find myself at right-back but it's something I've really enjoyed It has made me a better player. She extended her contract with the club. <mask> played 18 games in her first season with the club, scoring two goals and helping the team win the WSL Cup. In her second season with the club, she played another 18 regular season games and helped the club to a runner-up position in the WSL Cup and a title in the FA WSL. On 31 March, <mask> played her 50th match for the club.After winning the game 1–0, the team qualified for the playoffs for the first time in four years. <mask> scored in the first leg against Fiorentina. <mask> scored three times in the FA Cup against Spurs. <mask> went on to play for the Scottish national team. <mask> scored her first international goal in a 5–1 friendly win over Northern Ireland. She was part of the squad which narrowly failed to qualify for the Women's Euro 2013 with a late defeat in the qualification play-off. Scotland qualified for the Women's World Cup with three goals from <mask>.The Netherlands eliminated Scotland from the play-offs after they finished second in their group. Scotland qualified for the European Championship for the first time. <mask> played in all three group games for Scotland at the Euros. They qualified for the Women's World Cup after winning their group. <mask> was selected for the Scottish world cup squad. In Scotland's opening World Cup match against England, <mask> provided the assist to Emslie, who scored Scotland's first goal. Scotland's goal tally is listed first in the international goals scores and results.The Scottish FA launched dedicated Girls' Soccer Centres across Scotland in order to increase participation in football among primary school-aged girls. <mask> was appointed as an ambassador for the East Region, which included her hometown area of Perth & Kinross. <mask> lives north of London with her girlfriend, a Dutch international. She said on the We Play strong Channel that she was studying part-time in Sport, Health and Fitness on an online course. <mask> and Miedema joined the charity movement Common Goal in November of 2021. <mask> wants to be happy and constructive off the pitch. Common Goal is a great place to create change through football.We Play Strong <mask> is one of the official ambassadors for #WePlayStrong, a social media and vlogging campaign. The aim of the campaign is to promote women's football as much as possible and to make people aware of women's football. The ultimate goal is to make football the most played sport by females by 2020. The initiative is to get more women and girls playing football, whether they want to be professional or not. The series follows the daily lives of female professional footballers, including Sarah Zadrazil, Laura Feiersinger, Petronella Ekroth, Shanice van de Sanden and Beth Mead. The Scottish Women's Cup was held in 2012 and the Scottish Women's League Cup was held in 2009. Women's football in Germany 1.Scottish expatriate sports people in Germany and the UK are members of the football club FFC Turbine Potsdam. The players are from West Ham United. Women players in the FA Women's Super League and the Frauen-Bundesliga.

masks:
Lisa Catherine Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Lisa
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans